davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-07-08
m La n Esm

that everybody ought 10 Know shat A.
Sergeant styaa 32i9 bs, ot she best,
well-cisansd ccei iu every son you buy.
Oak, pine and hickory kindling wood
in large lo.da. Lime for whitawash-
ing. Yard, foot OF MonrGs street.. Oen-
sral cdice, 6evensh snd hin2 streets
!cot tar sha blue aiga. Open In the
evening.
svsh's, yrsaca stTsas wharf, Gle th
plap5 10 buy yoar coal
Hcr god coal go 20 Bush's, French
stssss Wheyz.
Everybody ohewa LowRall. Just Ats
the mouth. Sold by oll dealers.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-08
A pespondent Husbands Suicide.

NEW YORK, July 7.-William H.
CLARK, a mGsried man, who was sepa'
ra,ed from his wife and family, shot
himsslf Ia q fit OF desponderey on the
sidewalk this afternoon In front OF 365
Wyckoff street, Brooklyn, where his
vile lives. After be left his family
CLARK lived with his mother, who is In
comfortable circumstances and resides
at iii Lewis avenue. He had no busi
ness occupation, but lived on means
that were supplied him. l. is thought
that he contemplated shooting his wife
first. He called at her honse twice
this morning, but was forcibly elected
without seeing her. Taking Ills posi-.
tlon In front OF the house, he drew q re-
voIver from his pocket snd discharged
one shot into his head, killing himself
instRptly.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-08
Jake Sharp Growing Weaker.

New YORK, July 7 AT halt-psst two
this afternoon Jacob Sharp was suffering
greatly from the heat. Professor Loomis
called shortly before two o'clock and
said his patient was growing weaker. Mr..
Sharp has lost all the ground he gaiLed
during the last few days. he mas eaten
po,hIng to day but a little clam broth
and drank few glasses of milk. His
counsellor MIR. Stickney, called this
morning aud talked with him about half
Al hour.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-08
a mtrderous Convict,s Work.

HUNTsvILLB, Ala, July IA bout
. O'CLOCK this morning, when Tim An
.dersou, colored, assistant jailer, went
Into the cell OF Reed Townsend, to carry
him his breakfast. Townsend sprang to
the door, ss:zsd the iron bar used az q
fastening aud bent Tins head into q
jelly. -Four other prisoners were III the
eel, al the time, bnt made no attem pt
to stag the nu rdarer's hgnd. Town
. Ind has had q srudge for some time
against Anderaou, AID has Repeatedly
TIN sAtened his l,fs.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-08
A Irip DOWN ms Hay.

Tho Esmsrsloa Bay Oiub, which left
Third strees bridge SATURDAY, ,Juiy 2,tor
= seven days trip down the bay on the
yacht N. w. Bitdie, arrived at Cape
May on Sunday and bad n very pleas
ant time. They lets for Bowers Bssoh
on Tuesday and arrived there In the
evening. They report fsh.ng good of
kits Hammock. The boys are all
we'll ana enjoying themselves. They
will arrive home about Saturday. They
are uno.r command of Captain Edward
T. Davis, first mate George v. August.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-08
The Crops.

The crops In Southern Minnesota are
reported to he la bad condition, owing
to drought aud chinch bugs. In tha
central and northern sections q! the
Stale and In DAk9ts the crops sre doing z
well The country around Parham,
Minnesota, is suffering from a plague
of locusus Everything Ia covered with
them, and they have utterly devourod
thousands CT acres Of vegetation.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-08
Sister Mary Ann MCAleer,

The 505h anniversary of tho admission
of Sister Mary Ann McAleer to the Sisters
of Charity was celeb rated yesterday at
ct. Agnes Hospital, in Baltimore Car.
dinal Gibbons celebrated Pon tif1cal
Mass and Rev. DR.. Foley preached. Sis
ter Mary Ann established St. Agnes
Hospital twenty five years ago. and about
ten years ago built the present beautiful
hospital on a site west of lhe city given by
Mrs. McTavish. The sister retired to tho
mother house a. Emmitsburg a few years
ago on account pf advancing age.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-08
rhousands OF Persons Drowned.

LONDON, July 8-The WeEchow
river, In China, has overiiowed its
banks, submerging much territory.
Thousands of persons are believed to
have been drowned. The suffsrinRs OF
the survivors are described ss terrible.
The town of Macy Karolyi, in Hun.
gary, was destroy yed by n hurricane and
waterspout on Wednesday night. The
site OF the town and adjoining disrriet
Gre converted into q vast lake. Many
oursone lost their lives,
Daily Republican., 1887-07-08
Letters tirantcd.

Register Bradford has granted letters
tsstomen,ary to Wm. Fl. Caldwell, on
the estate Of James Barnes. late of this
city, also to Jane Wright on the estate
Of franklin Wright, late OF this city,
ssd letters of ad min igtration 10 VIM.
T. Green on the estate OF Wilson Green,
oolored, late of St. Georges Hundred.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-08
Dr. simms' White Pulmon,c BAIsam

The great leading lang remedy of vii
minSton, Del , and IN iaot every place
where It Oacorues known. 1t will posi-,
lively cure 10 every case IL q cure cau
ne effected at Ell. For coughs, sore
throat, hoars.nsss. Group, etc., 1t Ia
really grand. SOC. aud 81. Depot
Fourth snd Hing stresIs. Sold by
dsaiNrs.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-08
A ginIn

To all who are suffering from the er-
rors and in5iscrstions Of youth, nervous
weak n ess, es,srly decay, loss OF manhood,
60. / will sepd n recipe taat viii cure
ven. FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy wns tlisoevereh by missionary
In South America. Send eelf address,
ed envelope TO the Rev. JosEfH T.
INMAH Station ID. New York City.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-08
a ScOurge of Locusts.

PBRBAM, MINI, july THE
country Is alive with iGc1sts. Trees.
walis and buildings are covered with
the creatures. They are crushed under
foot on the sidewalks and In the streets
High 10 the air every clear day when
the wind Is strong, millions Of them
osn bs seen going AZ the wind carries
them. Crops at Perham are q dead
loBS,
Daily Republican., 1887-07-08
stAliRftOn.

At regular stated meeting Of Clay
ton Lodge, No. 4, X. ot p, held lss'
evening the following officers wsre IN
stalled to serve the ensuing term: 7. C.'
H. Ridgeway; Q. c., JAS. s. Cooper
sprelAte, W. f. Hamilton; n raster, a.
srms, Chas. w. Pyle; |. g., JAG
Y ates; o. g., W. II. Lincoln.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-08
BREvITlE IS.
The shenpests hat house in tho CITY
humford Bros A04 ms ket street.

The sbeapests hat house in tho CITY.
tumford Bros Ao4 Msrk stroet.
salt oysters, CLANS and crabs at Ainsoow's.
Devild crabs at Ainsoow's.
Clam soup at Ainscow's.
Clain chowdor at Ainscow's.
Salt oysters at AlnBoow's.
Snspper soup at Ainscow's.
Little N eek clans at Ainsoow's.
Turtle and clam soup ct Fullmer'e.
Mosls from to midnight at Fuilmec's.
Roast dinnors a speciality at Fullmer's.
Bfoiled spring chlcuen at FuIimor's.
Deviied and stsved crabs at FuIlmer's.
Ice cold salt oy sters OF Fullmar's.
sriod oysters at ruilmer's.
fanned and s.ewed oyrters at Fulime 9
'try hush's oosi you viii like IL
10 not talk loud, dress loud, no, act loud.
Fry Bueh's coal you Will surely Ike ~
". j. Kimole, grocer, md and Justtson.
miiisrd y. Devis', iewalsf, y. md stree,
Etno je X. Kings, at HAMS, IL l. Fourth
y. Koop Smith, druggist, 10Th and King.
American Laundry, COZ West Front street.
Gall and SOC tho famous oil stove st
PlozolE' stove store.
Yerger's, Gl9 ShtpIey street, is tho leading
place 10: Picture frames In this city.
window soreeus and dosr screens made at
Ysrger's, 4i9 ShipIeJ street.
Gall and $50 the Dsiey oil stove at PioEols'
etove store, EasI Fourth street.
Soft ehsll crabe received daily at Harper
tiro g, Ia Esst Fourth street.
Bsst family flour sb6o por Dbl. at Kembie's
Second and Justison sts.
Gall and see tho qaicK meal Gasoline
Stoves az Picksls' stove store, Last Fourth
street.
Ccuntry huttsfmilk ice cold by tho glass
st No. West Second street. fresh overy
day.
Fjsbssnd oysters freso overy day at PEN
ncll's, Second and King strests. Also clamt
and crabs.
Go to II. Il. Moore's stalls, r. and "a Sec
ond street mnrker, tor your choice crea mefS
fresh butter; also the best crea N cheese 81
market prize.
II you want cheap picture frames go to q
y. Baugh, 100 West Second street. l haY'
The largest stock In Delaware; como and se'
fer yourselves.
Ross, 1ls Market street, has large stool
OF straw hats, bought By the case At vor.
low p:ices: also fuli supply OF summer On
derwear, suspsnders, neokwesy and hosiery
Daily Republican., 1887-07-08

WILL YOU SUFFER With Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint shiloh's Vita
lizer ia auArsn tssd to ctfe you. Sold
by Dsrfcrth, cor. 2rd and Market SITS.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-08
spanlsh M ackarel.

Powell has on his stalls IN Inife
street market lot of Spsnis mackerei
halibut, trout, Goldfish, founders, pure
fish, sea bass, etc., direct from sne nsn
Ing shore.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-08
J.&J. Coleman, London, sngian

Famous concentrated Mustard OH
A positive cure for rheumatisn, heu'
raj gis and colds, outward apphoations,
will not blister. For sale py Oil eio'
ceg3.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-08

The hsudsomest selection of cassi.
meres and cloth for cuttings can be
fcund ut Thorp s. bacher's, No. 6l31<
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-08
chose early.

Millsrd +. Davis. thu jeweler, at NO.
9 Eass Second street, viii close his sttre
at 7 O'Clock every night except Iuss
days and Saturdays.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-08

5000 nats and bonnets almost given
away; ali consignmeat goods; must be
sold Ia two weeks, Mrs. Jacobs, GIT
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-08

THAT HACKING COUGH can be 20
quickly cured by shiloh'a Cure. We
guarantee It. Sold by n. Il. Danforth,
corner Second and Market atrasts.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-08

CATARRH CURED, health and sweet
breath ssoored, by Shiioh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price 90 cents. Nasal Injec.
tor free. Danforth's 8 2nd and Market.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-08

We invite thess who have been IN
BILE to gat q -four that would Just SUIT
them to give US 3 trial. as We know "e
can satisfy them. j. d. Hamilton %
Co., Fifth and King,
Daily Republican., 1887-07-08

sLEEpLEss NIaHr5, ulde miserable
by ths, terrible ooug1. Shiloh's Cure
IL the remedy for you. N. B. Dan
forth, corner Second aud Market sts.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-08

Let tie thirsty try Buttsrmilk, such
as made at creamery, Fourth and Ship
ley streets.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-08
S;JAs OBS OIL
BURN S AND ScALps
'SOOTHED AND HEALED.

Note--Read special advios with directions
acc mpanytpg aach bottle for treatment OF
burns and Scal15.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-08
Should Iso in every House.

Cleveland, Ohio.
We Keep st. ] scoos ,,ii constantly on
hand in the family fer burns and scalds,
and con- tder IL very valuable to be used
ia such cases. 1t should be In every
house. IL. SOHULrE,
Agent Cor. Baptist Pub. 90.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-08
why borrow I'rouble

when you can always hnd 1nst whas
you want 10 hat or honnat nj mfs. Il. 81
Rirby's, 200 King street.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-08

Best plscs TO get beef, mutton or veal
Ia of level, stall IL, CITY Market.
Telephone AL.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-08
Good for Bur ms.
Enirmnnnt Nahraaha

Wishing you and ST. Jacobs Oh aus
cess,l wish to say TINT we md st. Jacobs
oil Just aa good ,or barns AZ d scaljs as
for anything else. You arc at Liberty to
use this. j. W. a hkS.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-08

Lots of fun will be found at 22t KIM
street, to-night-good music and I'M
lunch provided,
Daily Republican., 1887-07-08
90 To

Taylor q Fullerton's. No. So2 kinf
stLeet, for puve drugs OF Oil descrip
tion.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-08

You never saw 80 many hats and
bonneta at ons time AZ there arc ut 613
Market street. Importers' sale.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-08

Importers' consignment Of millinery
goods ct GIT Market street. Wonoefioi
bargains,
Daily Republican., 1887-07-08
Tried for Hei srs.

Wexford, Allegheny o., Pa.
have been usink ycut St Jsc bs Oil
for years with bssf results especially for
burns. l can Tecommend IL ss good
hou3e.do;tOr. a. I'd AThlf.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-08

For cool refreshing glass Of beer
224 King street.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-08

For dry goods--Cranoc & %.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-08
Foundrymen and Blaoksmi.hs.

JhlcOpee FalIR, ass.
We know OF nothing 70 compare with
st. JACOBS on for Lurhs, GUS and
braisss. 1t is Lsad by Ioundrymen,
tlacRsmiths sid sGSyefs, ard neVa.
falls. fd1CHA al hl1GlNS.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-08

Fssrandest bar
ket offered. %
! Of lace plaid
linens at Is
| These goods
neyerbeen sold
| than % cents.
Pok upon them
+ best bargain
Is line we have
Offered to our
|ns. Come for
| soon or you
hiss them. Too
Ewhite Victoria
fsY They have
Ito go. Don't
ito carry over.
|ity Hncinevery
| u! cent quail
Fducedt s and
pts, l5cent quail.
reduced to 1O
+ Is cent quail
Fduced to l29g ]
|, 20 cent quail
|duced to Is cts
Fnt quality re.
ID to 10 cents.
L goods are all
and fresh ,cheaI:
Fe the reduction
Well com {
see th,enn;judge
| ourselves. Look
lar show window
ay and see the
/ /, iced dress goods
LOT t stripe crepe
Q cents. LO
/ crepe cloth s
E reduced from
'ents. Lot fame,
D ponnpadouIl i
PES @! . cents, for
Pflee q! cts.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-08

Pure caniies at Ferguson-s.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-08
"It Does Its " OK"

3ilDertytlle, BIackhawk Co Iowa.
nave used ur st jacobs Uil for
burns, and aRn say IL does its work as
Recommended to do. l Always keep IL in
the hnu,e and recommend IL to my
neikhbors. W. II. SOHROEliEI.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-08

3-B. Il. B.-3-B. u. B.-S.
FL. F. Bourbon 8 Bro, marufso-
turers, N. W. Cor. End and Orange 5ts.
z. 3. CigaIs by the box speciality.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-08
|,o ., ths Delaw'Te .', on',

[,ya M tbf DtI' ,,a,tl
|rsas q sops % W the college. '. s'sas ,ssI
,.a,G ,n,y d :, ,po,;pooiDs !, .,,ass 7as',
''''q Ia. n q. bs'i,.o'y - ~ ,,'s ..
.he D.'p' p,od rs,oalnr"ia,,
na9, ai', = ,ho ,o' v.p, to 'eql
\ =, s,','t, s,v 4 .,ns s''i them "'' ' to
Daily Republican., 1887-07-08

Every epplitaion gives rauef; every bot.
tle contains 3uro; every oottio testei as TO
quality; every genuine -.slo Dolcs the
tirm's tao. slmilo siHnatars; ey3ry hons in
A nerics knows It's value; every spoken LAM
guage knows It's name; evecy Ioucualist
praises st; evory dealer k1ows its mafiIs;
avery cncmiaC iLGs IL perfect. sod Dy
lrus gists and Dealers. fflas MY csnts per
oottlo.
ChE OHAkIIES g. VUdELGR 90, Bal.
limUre, MID.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-26
MARRIAGES..

REYNoLDs--CLrMEsTs.-- In Staunton, on Oct
18th, by Rev.J D. Donovan. John hey
nolds TO Miss Ida v. Clements, all Of Staun-
ton. 49, -
DINGEs-RosEnBAUM.-O October 10th. 1887
by Rev. sidney F. Riser. DR.. George b
Dinges. OF Rockingham to Miss Charlotte M
MAsENCUPP- the U. B. Parson.
age. Church Vile, on the i4th. by Rev. J, n; b
Rice, Mr.. VIM II H. Masencupp and Hiss
Mary E. Huffar all OF ugusta county.
TRouT-REPAss.-O the l2th inst1pt. at the
Jno. D. Trout. Of Roanoke county. to Miss
Sarah A.. youngest daue h.er Of Rev. J. o. Re
pass, Rev. j. A. Brown officiating.
STAHLER-AL Thursday. October 10th
1887. IN Mt calvary Lutheran cnurSn. N.
Stahler. formerly p stor of the church. aud
Miss Florence w. Allen. daughter OF Lemuel
PRUFER-MooRE.-In Lovettsville.. Londoun
county: Va. ON the 20th instant, py Rev. r
Fl. Miller, assisted by Rev. w. H. Settle
meyer, lately of Stsunton. Mr.. Julius j. Pru
fer. Of the dTm of StOneburner q Prufer, job
Printers OF this city. and Miss Eliza g. Moore
OF Salem, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-26


A working democrat from a neighboring
county in Virginia here to-day, talking
about the condition Of political affairs 10
his State, said it was very uncertain. az he
was afraid most of the strength of both the
labor and temperance movements would
come from the democratic party, and that
with few exceptions all the negroes would
vote the Malone ticket Washington let
ter
We have now but little fear that the pro.
hibitionists will do much to hurt the demo-
cratic party in the present canvass. Most
If them are democrats aud know full well
that by putting up independent tickets they
will accomplish nothing for themselves
and probably defeat the democratic ticket.
Aud as to the labor element, the labor or
CARNATIONS exist ouly IN few of the cities
and labor tickets will be very few. There
is no excuse for laboring men to 60 outside
the democratic party to get what they de-
mand. The platform makes special pro.
vision for the laboring classes aud il they
will only come in aud help tho democrats to
| win, the party will be sure to redeem all it,
pledges for the protection of labor. We
believe the white Iaboring men in Virgins
will stand by the party as they have always
| done and we have no idea that the party
will be defeated by the laboring and tenn
perance people in Virginia. Reg
| lister.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-26
Malone and the Blair Bill.

The following from recent letter OF
Senator Riddleberger shows what the action
of Malone was in the Senate in reference to
the passage of the Blair Bill
1.-THE Blair bill. like all such measures,
appeared in more shapes than one. And l
state again, from personal knowledge, after
conference with G. neral Malone IN ms com-
mittee, within FIVE minutes before the vot-
ing, that bill as amended and perfected oy
a majority of the Senate-the bill which
passed, was sent to the House Of Represen.
tatives, and which il now being discussed
before the country-was not only opposed
but denounced by General Malone Win
such rudeness to me that forbore TO WISH
his committee room afterwards.
SIT is proper to state that had been re,
quested by several Senators to see deneral
Malone and I reported to them the result
I am almost sure Senator Blair was ONE
At any rate General Malone remained there.
in eaI-shot' Of the roll. call, and permitted
himself to be marked absent
General Malone was an earnest aovo,
cate of a bill which would disburse the tuno
through Federal officers, but the bill which
passed the Senate he denounced 40 q meas.
ure that would do the schools no good; pu'
would simply place that much money ID
Bourbon hands to corrupt and carry cleo
tons. Notwithstanding these conclusive
reasons, if we'll founded, two years iatel
General Malone voted for the bill.
"There was no one present in the com
mittee room during the brief talk between
General Malone and myself. When, there
fore, he shall deny these statements ove'
his own name the people can judge between
us as to the authorship of 'audacious misre
presentations
II reiterate these statements in vindica
ton of my oftrepeated assertions, and tt
aid, as far as such facts may, in eliminating
man as an issue and substituting broader
higher, and weightier questions, SO that thu
republican party may have chance of sue
cess. Respectfully,
SD. e. RIDDLEBERGER."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-26

TWO SUICIDES IN THE SAME House IN A
LITTLE OVER Two MoNTHs.-Setceu Depof
Fdyene County. w. "a. Oct l9.-On the 9th day
of last August the people of this place were
shocked by the intelligence that d. ]. Quill, O
prominent contractor of this place, had tax en-
a 80 calibre Smith & wesson revolver and
blown out his brains. while lying on his bed
at his boarding house. Samuel Middleburg,
who keeps a boarding house at this place, and
the people were more horrihed on the 18th of
October, when pistol shot was heard in the
Middleburg House again. and several persons
rushed In and found Sam. Middleburg crying
"his wife had killed herself" They went to her
room and there she lay dead on the; floor,
the blood streaming from an ugly wound In
her right temple BY her right side lay A cal
ibre revolver and by her left side lay a bottle
labeled 'laudanGm." W hat seems so strange
is that neither party left any writings to show
why they had committed the rash act. Both
parties were very intelligent and had many
friends at this place. A gloom Is cast over the
entire community.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-26

DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES IN AUGUSTA
The Democrats of Augusta have acted WISE
ly and well in the selection of the nominees
for the Legislature.
Mr.. Edward Eohols has served already
two terms In that body and has made re.
cord of which any one might be proud. He
is honest and industrious, and has always
been ready to defend the best interests of
the State. Mr.. Echols is a gentleman of
fine abilities, q lawyer of experience and
learning. and will without any doubt grace
the halls of the capitol with his presence.
Col. John 81. Crawford is a progressive
and prosperous farmer of Middle River,
full Of push and energy, and will make a
vigorous canvass. Even the VaHey Nr-
ginian, whilst as a Republican paper, of
course, expressing a wish that he may not
be elected. says that if he is elected, "the
county will be compensated in knowing
that one of the best of the Democratic par
ty will be Augustus representative. y
Rockingham Register.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-26

CURE FOR DIPHTHERIA.-In report to
the French Academy of Medicine DR..
Deithell stated that tie vapor of liquid tar
and turpentins would dissolve the 6briuous
tiss ues which choke up the throat in Group
and diphtheria. He described the process
of t1estmept as follows:
Take tablespoonful each of turpentine
and liqu id tar; put them into tin pan OF
cup, and set fire to the mixture, taking
care to have large pan under it as safe
guard against the spread Of the flames. A
dense, resinous smoke arises, making the
room dark. The patient Immediately
seems to experience relief; the choking and
rattle stop; the patient falls into a slumhel
aud seems to inhale the smoke with pleas
ure. The -flbrinons membrane soon be.
comes detached, and the patti ent coughs ur
microbes. which when eau ght in glass
may be seen to dissolve in the smoke. Ii
the course of thres days the patient entire
ly RECEIVERS.
The Milford, Conn paper says the above
remedy has been tried with perfect success
In that place.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-26

RETURN TO WASHINGTON OF THE PRRsI.
DENTAL PARTY.-AsHEvILLE, N. C., Oct
%l.-This mornings run of the Presidents
special train between sunrise and q late
breakfast took in the ascent Of the great
Smoky Spur Of the Alleghanies, the line
lying for fifty miles or more beside the
French Broad river. At Hot Springs,
Senators Ransom and Vance and Congress.
man Henderson boarded the train and &C.
companied the President to Asheville.
at Calera, a junction point in Alabama,
where the presidential train stopped to
change engines, three or four Thousand
persons were assembled, and among them
500 workmen from Birmingham, who had
come on special train with cars gayly de-
cnrated. Here three cheers we're given
''for Mrs. Grover Cleveland and the Presi
dent" Mrs. Cleveland remarked soto
noce: "They have got it wrong end first. :"
but the President thought the people knew
what they were about.
The President and his travelling compan-
ions reached here at a quarter past 10
O'Clock this morning. They we're welcom-
ed BY the entire population and escorted
through the streets of the city In carriages.
They remained here half an hour.
LYNeHBuRa. Va, Oct. 21.-The presi-
OeuGiai Train passed through mere exacLiy
on time About six hundred people, in
Guiding many ladies. were at the depot and
gave him a rousing welcome as the train
pulled in. 1t stopped for a moment, and
the President appeared on the rear plat
form. The crowd swarmed oil over it to
shake his hands. aud the cheering was fair
ly deafenipg. The President was in full
evening dress, aud took the boisterous
greeting in great good humor.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.-The presidential
party which left here September 3Oth ar
rived at the Baltimore and Potomac depot
at $40 this morning. scheduleitime. But
few people were at the station at that early
hour, no effort being made to tender the
President reception. All of the party are
in excellent health, and President and Mrs.
Cleveland expressed themselves as delight.
ed with the unvaryiug hospitality extended
them at every point.
When President aud Mrs. Cleveland ar.
rived at the White House they found break
fast awaiting them. After enjoying the
meal they we're driven to their country
residence.